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Difference between revisions of "v0.31:Genetics"
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{{quality|Tattered|02:36, 10 May 2011 (UTC)}}{{av}} | {{quality|Tattered|02:36, 10 May 2011 (UTC)}}{{av}} | ||
| − | V0.31.1 introduced a system of inheritance and genetics to go along with the {{L|Release_information#Appearances|appearance modifiers}}, allowing children to inherit | + | V0.31.1 introduced a system of inheritance and genetics to go along with the {{L|Release_information#Appearances|appearance modifiers}}, allowing children to inherit appearances and attributes from their parents. |
Genetic information is saved for every historical figure, from which each culture derives a number of tissue colors and other appearance modifiers that are likely to be found on any given member of that culture. It is currently unknown whether the the abstract entity populations have any impact on the entity's genetic profile, or if only the historical figures do. | Genetic information is saved for every historical figure, from which each culture derives a number of tissue colors and other appearance modifiers that are likely to be found on any given member of that culture. It is currently unknown whether the the abstract entity populations have any impact on the entity's genetic profile, or if only the historical figures do. | ||
In tissue colors, whether a color is dominant or recessive is determined by the color's position in the list of possible colors for that tissue. The first colors are dominant over the latter colors. Whether dominant or recessive genes exist for non-color appearance modifiers is unknown at this time. {{verify}} | In tissue colors, whether a color is dominant or recessive is determined by the color's position in the list of possible colors for that tissue. The first colors are dominant over the latter colors. Whether dominant or recessive genes exist for non-color appearance modifiers is unknown at this time. {{verify}} | ||
Revision as of 16:19, 28 October 2011
| This article is about an older version of DF. |
V0.31.1 introduced a system of inheritance and genetics to go along with the Template:L, allowing children to inherit appearances and attributes from their parents.
Genetic information is saved for every historical figure, from which each culture derives a number of tissue colors and other appearance modifiers that are likely to be found on any given member of that culture. It is currently unknown whether the the abstract entity populations have any impact on the entity's genetic profile, or if only the historical figures do.
In tissue colors, whether a color is dominant or recessive is determined by the color's position in the list of possible colors for that tissue. The first colors are dominant over the latter colors. Whether dominant or recessive genes exist for non-color appearance modifiers is unknown at this time. [Verify]